Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1921, Page 1

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‘ iy) Aree! Lo G Seer Bag ure BASEBALL EXTRA| CASPER, WYO., ome APRIL 18, 1921 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago— ’ Pittsburgh -----00010003 0604 R. H. E. 6 2 Chieago ___-___-20032000 *—7 10 2 Batteries — Zinn and Schmidt; Glazner, Tyler, Carlson and O’Farrell. At Cincinnati— St. Louis _______.0 0000000 0—0 --01300000*4 Cincinnati R. H. E. 6 2 7 0 Batteries—May, Pertica, Kircher and Clem- ons; Luque and Hargrave. At Boston—New tries Or aaa game post- poned; rain. At. Philadelphia — Brooklyn: -Philadelphia game postponed; wet gro! Body of Late Empress Sent President Harding is seen reading his first message to Congress. extr’s a At the” extreme right is. Secretary of State Hughes sitting with aoe of the Téeasury Mellon, Serelars ‘of War Weeks and other members of the cabinet. TOLL OF TORNADOES 1s INCREASED TO 100 NUMBER 161 Hundreds Injured and Score of Towns) Are Wrecked by Storms in. Six States Last of Week “MEMPHIS, Tenn, Ai tog away debris today of the tornado which swept eastward Texas Saturday and took a toll of approximately 100) re {a.—Reliet Wrakkers began clear- | Attitude Is E Is Bared in| Note Exchange;| Documents Made! Public Oy Hughes WASHINGTON, April 18 —(By The Associated Press.) —To maintain its position | with regard to the Pacific is- land of Yap, the Rocce government would have “to! prove not n ” that Presi dent Wilso! reservations con cerning it, but also that the supreme “decided in favor of thos: the Japar government | sin a note under date of last made public today ment along with POucence between the rgardine “It must also be remembered.” says, “that if a decision dn favor of the exclusion of the island of Yap, a question of grave concern to Japan and one on which the Japanese dele: eda firm n made, ment of government, at the | upreme council) May Japan was not rep-| a not h een re-| act of entirely bad} an the United meeting in (the 7, (1919) at which J nted, it Ov garded as an faith.’ It was to this note that Secretary Hughes replied Inst April at the same | time sencing notes tv the govern-| ments of Great Britain, France Italy. He declared that the United | States was unable to agreo with Ja- pan’s contention that in order to main-| tain its position it would have “to prove” not only that President Wil-| son made r tions regarding Yap, but also that © supreme council adopted those views. y las ever been con-| cluded with the United States relat- ing to the island of Yap, . Hughes | added, “and J r been au thorized to cede or surrender the right | or interest of the United States in the island, this government must in- sist that it has not lost its right or in- terest as it existed prior to any action of the supreme council or of the league of nations, and.can not recog: CHURCH ROBBER UNDER ARREST IN COUNTY JA validity of the mandate to Japan Japan has not as yet replied to this communication, so that to date the correspondence consists of the and |} | he that nize. the/allocation of the islander the two | JUDGE OF STATE QUPREME COURT DEAD, PARALYTIC STROKE (5 FATAL Charles E. ‘Biydernegh: Appointed to Supreme Bench in 1917, Dies At Cheyenne Home CHEYENNE, Wyo., April —Charles E. Blydenburg’, ociate justice of the Wyo- ming supreme court, died here Jast night. He was 67 years of age. Death followed a paralyt stroke last Friday. “Idge Blydenburgh was appointed to the supreme bench by Acting Gov- ernor Frank L. Houx in October, 1917, |succeeding Judge Richard H. Scott, deceased. In November, 1918, he was elected to serve the remaining four of the term to which his prede- ‘or ‘had been elected. Soon after became an ciate judge of the supreme court his health failed and for considerable periods during his tenure in office he was unable to sit in hearings before the court. Charles EB. BY plenbure Brooklyn, Y. He was of a c Jonian American ancestor, burgh, settling in 1 18 ce: Joseph Blyden- 0 in the region later became New York state. ancestors on his mother’s side among the Hugenots who fled ce to escape persécution. Blydenburg’s | ation was obtained in the public chools of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey In 1874 he was gradu- ated from Princeton university with the degree of bachelor of arts. In 1877 the university conferred on him the {degree of master of arts and in 1874 he wi given the degree of engineer His EB, earlier lives, injured several hund: persons and wrecked a score| re la. a farang settlements in six southern| pricey gh graben t stood at 94 ‘with several miss-| notes quoted aboy note sent by A Secre! last December 6 by direction of Pres: ent to sce the funeral car leave. of mine. In that year he came to Wyoming, settling at Rawlins, and ae Detroit—Cleveland-Detroit game post- poned; field snow covered. Pair of Pliers Holding Metal! Torn ‘. ‘At New York—Boston-New York game postponed; wet grounds. World Reduction Of Armaments Is Sough By Women WASHINGTON, April 18.—Presi- dent Harding contemplates no steps toward an international disarmament agreement until a technical state of peace has been established, according to members of the women’s commit- tee for world disarmament, who dis- cussed the subject with him today. The committee members quoted the president. as saying that although his administration was committed to an effort to reduce armaments, he saw no way in which the subject could be approached practically while the state ‘of war continued. THREE ALLIES MAY JOIN COSTA RICA IN WAR AGAINST PANAMA WASHINGTON, April 18.—Guate- mala, Honduras and Salvadore, members of the new Central Ameri- can union, are pledged to declare war simultaneously with Costa Rica against Panama, if Costa Rica deems such action necessary in view ‘\ of the piusent boundary dispute with Panama, according to official advices received here today. Mobilization of Panama troops near the boundary are said to have stirre’ up strong public feeling iny ABSOLUTE EXCLUSION ACT AGAINST JAPS ADVOCATED Californian Says Ru Costa Rica in favor of s declaration of war against Panama. WASHINGTON, April 18.— Re- sumption of — hostilities between Costa Rica and Panama will not be tolerated by the United States, it was learned officially today. It is understood thrt both governments haye been given to understand that continued obdurity by Pangma over the acceptance Gof the White award, which determined the boundary be- tween that country and Costa Rica, must not be made the basis of war. ling Should Be Made Basis for All Immigration; Hearing Is Gpened in. Washington WASHINGTON, April 18.—(By The iAnporigted Press.) Baws to make impossible the granting +Absolute exclusion for the future of al] Japanese immigra- tion with permission allowed for only temporary residence for tourists, students, commercial men, artists and teachers was proposed before the house immigration committee today by V. 8. MeClatchy of Sacramentto, Cal., as the fundamental basis for permanent immigration leg- islation. Mr. McClatchy presented a declara- tion of principles drafted by the Jap- enese Exclusion League of California and approved by the California legis- lature and eight other western states. He appeared as the official spokesman for the league. The declaration called first for ab: solute exclusion in the future of all Japanese immigration “not only male, but female,” as well a# laborer skilled’and unskilled, and those of all trades and professions as ‘recom- mended by former President Roose- velt. United States officials would en- force such exclusion under specific jJawa and regulations and not, as at present, under an arrangement by |which Mr, McClatchy declared the | United States surrendered control and} |regulation to Japan. Compliance with the constitution on the part of all the depaitments of the BERLIN, April 18.—The special train with the body of'the’ former German-Empress Augusta ha ied .is due to arrive at Wildpark, which was former Emperor William's. pri- vate railway station at Potsdam, at 10:45 o'clock - tonight. The | train, with the coffin and the funeral party from . Doorn accompanying _ it, reached the German-Dutch frontier town of ‘Elten this afternoon and proceeded to Emmerich. At both points the municipal authorities and representatives of civic organiza- tions deposited, wreaths in the fu- neral car, while the throngs which ‘crowdéd the station platforms stood ‘silent and with heads bared, aus ecre: He erwickiawva bs DENVER ARCHITECT DIES. DENVER, Colo., April 18,—F. Louis Harnois, one of the best known archi- jtects in the west, died at a local hos- | pital Saturday after an operation. He |was 50 years of age and had lived here twenty-five. years, coming — to Denver from Syracuse, N. Y. He. is survived: by his widow, Mrs. Cora Mc- Carty Harnois, .daughter of Mrs. |Harry M. ‘Trimble of Albuquerque. N: M. Fonerkl services will be held here Tuesda; —s LEGION CONCERT TONIGHT. Men st-the American Legion club- rooms ‘are) busy. making -preparations to accommodate the large crowd ex- | pected to-attend’tho free musical con- cert tobe given there) this evening jby Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. ———» M. C. Price, who spent last. week In Denver on business, has returned to his offices in this: cit; federal government was asked by the | witness, who denounced what he [termed the tendency to take advan- | tage of phrases of that document, par- ticularly those having to do ‘with treaty making. He especially re- quested recommending the safeguard- ling of states’ rights and state laws tor controt of lands and‘other matters ‘within -the state's. jurisdiction” and of American citizenship “to races_of. yellow color, which are made ineligible for such citizenship.” For the, Japanese’ legally entitled to residence in California, Mr. McClatchy asked fair treatment, protection of property rights legally acquired and the privilege of engaging in any busi- ness. desired ‘except such as.may be now or hereafter denied: to all aliens, or*to aliens ineligible to citizenship; }provided particularly they may’ not {hereafter “buy or lease agricultural lands.” | Attention of the committee was in. vited by the witness to what he char: acterized ‘as ‘the surreptitious entry” |of 700 Japanese who had settled .in Nobraska. . They "came ; without’ pass iports and-were unable to send for states. The known death ing and believed to have been killed. Arkansas reported 63 dead; Texas, 9; dent Wilson, and two memorandums | | From Alms Box. Identifies there opened the only assay office in the territory. 1n 1880 he engaged in Accused Man of Connec- with which the exchanges were initi- | picture brides, Alabama, 14, and Mississippi, 8 Heayy rain anf a sharp drop in es mperature which followed in the | wake of the storm contribtited to the ER suffering, byt today the weather was |ctear and temperatures were return- al, In Arkansas relief work was being DENVER, April. 15—Ward Ww pte y Red Cross heddquarters in power of the Denver & Rio G railroad, announced toduy that Evi seni \No Evidence ir turned to work at. their regular scale ‘of. pay and prevailing seniority. ‘Tie| - ° Cronkhite Case, Mr. Lemen said moresmen may be taken back at a later date. | Abr, Lemen ‘said, because the work in the branches in’ which the men were . joer. April 18.— Prosecuting |. More than 500 men of the Colorado x Selden pf Pierce county de ; on or evidence available under which nd) 150/0f the Burlington, all in me-| }07 0 BY 3 ’ sence Sa tae Clonectononte save ‘still out of H® could proséeute Roland H. Pothier men, in connection with the death of eis tal Maj. Al ander B, Cronkhite at Camp ‘RAILROAD SHOP ng to norm! Lemen, superintendent | of | motive rexark shopmen of the road. nad been re- men had been idle since March 16.) ta ‘The men were laid’ off in March, Says Official jemployed gt that time was pretty well '@ Southern, 700 of the Union Pacific ery geen pene no Sntqrmas CMIGACKe, efficinis. of thise roads| 224 Robert Rosenbluth, former service Lewis, Wash. in October, 1018. House Orders OKEH ON ‘REDS’ , Apri WASHIGTON, April April 18,-——The res- olution authorizing an Investigation of the escape of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft evader, who now is in Germany, was adopted today by the house without opposi- tion after a brief debat: ig0 So- of, the 18. — Chic haye voted in favor Bolshetist program “as expressed ‘in Third internationale at Moscow it | was announced “today following ihe balloting for delegates from. Cock county to the national Socialist con; | vention in Detroit, June 25, J. Louls | Engdahl and William F. Kruse, repre senting the radical wing of the party, were elected. It also became known that Mr. Eng- dah! is heading a committee te spread Third internationale propaganda in thé Socialist ranks, this being tho first |time such a committee has been Mr. McClatchy: said, | formed in this eouintry with the result that 10 per cent of eat alrendy had married Americ: ° Trregularity in Docketing Wage Cases Charged Mr. McClatchy declared that Japa- | nese in tho Hawaiian Islands would | comprise a voting majority of the people there in a few years and would largely control. the affairs of the island, . He said) Japanese in the | continental United States did not seck citizenship;and that only 114 had be- | z ne eee comojeitizens under the act of 1918. Chuang Api 18. Chive Mr. McClatchy told the committee} fore the railroad labor . be Japanese in the United States were! coupled by labor representatives with required to report regularly to Jap-) a strenuous protest against. the length anesé governinent officials and main-| of presentation of evidence in the con tain allegiance always, adding that| solidated wage reduction hearing this form of dual citizenship was a) wrich convened today. Labor union of ir- st 1 were very dafgerous,menace to 'the United} States. WASHI April 18.—William Jennings Bryan called today on Prest dent Harding. He eaid he did not a cuss policies or politics, but merely as sured)him of his-personal regard and good wishes. heads appeared with a solid front in an endeavor to forestall the action of railroads all over the country, which flooded the board with disputes from 97 carriers when the was called this morning case T. Joe Cahill, prominent Cheyenne | merchant, is in Casper today on busi | ness connected’ with “his locai~ oil” in | terests. ated last November in regard to Yap. In the first memorandum, date November 9, the secretary of sta said it was “the clear understanding” of the American government that the (Continued on Page 8.) Farrell to Head Shipping Board}: tion With Crime In Jolin Phillips, the man who is held in tho city jail charged with the robbery of the Catholic and Methodist ehurches, the police believe that. they have thek he crime wave which resulted in se’ robberies during the past weel Phillips rested, Saturday, and held on stigation charge until authorities could. prove his record. Byidence developed leads to the be- hef that he js the man responsible for the Friday night robbery of both the Catholié and Methodist churches and that he either is responsible for other robberies’ or participated in WASHINGTON, The Associated Farrell, president Steel corporation, is expected by administration officials here to be das chairman of the new ship- ping board, nominations for which will be sent to the senate late this week by President Harding. “April 18. — (By Press.)—James A. of the United the. responsibility — on the police uncovered six can 1in his posgession, the cattle business with his brother, Harry D, Blydenburgh, and their Jranch on Jack cree, Carbon county, ja 000-acre area, is one of the most valuable ranching properties of that section of the state. | Beginning the reading of law in’ the | office of J, R. Dixon of Rawlins, one |of the pioneer leaders of the Wyo- | ming bar, Mr. Blydenburgh was ad- mitted to the practice in 1888. In 1888 4d, Andrew MOBLicaen fored the law partnership of McMicken & Bly- !denburgh « na were associated therein denburgh's appoint- ‘o the bench nearly thirty years later. In marrie? bore him six children, nd 1894 Judge Blydenburgh was to Miss Isabelle Cannon, who flve of whom two sons—sur- ntly was se- | three vive (Continued on Page 8.) taken from the The peculiar make of candle which is’ imported by the Catholic chutch’ refuted the — state- ment of. Phillips that he had pur: chased them at a store at. some town west of here, the name of which he couldn't recall, Other evidence found by the police is a pair of pliers which Phillips used in “wreckir alms box” in. the chureh could remove the mo. . Bits of metal identical with the metal in the ¢ teund in the juw Having 67 tyo-cent’ stamps possession is the reason . the have charged Phillips. with b into the Methodist church, pert meade to the police by Rev, L, rench mentioned tho loss of many stamps. Fhillips will be held © in the nil until the police complete the in on by which they hdpe to charge him with sponsibility in most of the robberies which have oc curred here during the past week. When the case is completed he will be turned over to the county authori ties for pr cution. _ INTERSTATE SUIT WASHINGTON, April 18. — The original sult between North Dakota and Minnesota over damages resulting from the operation of the Mustinka canal .was’ ordered restored to the cal- endar for rcargument today by the supreme court. Action was taken to permit the submittal of “supplemental proofs,” Chief Justico White said. CRUDEPRICES ARE BOOSTED 18.—/ rude oll was by the prin- The in- 5 cents of the plic Must Be Deposited in his Payment of elty BULL BERLIN, April 18.—(B; The reparations commissio: the gold reserves of the Re! REOPENED. classes of 1918 and 1919 had for a period of preliminary tra: to aid in the possible enforce: crude, Cabell, § nts; Somerse! April crease of ts; increase of 10 ¢ ; Somerset 20 cents; Ragland, $1.15; increase of 15 \ cents, an | ‘The new quotations follow: | Germany GOLD RESERVES OF REICHSBANK ARE DEMANDED in Banks of Area Occupied by Allies to Guarantee Reparations ETIN. y The Associated Press.)— m has verbally notified the president of the German war burdens commission that ichsbank and other German issuing banks must be deposited before May 1, either in Cologne or Coblenz, as security for reparations: it was semi-officially announced today. PARIS, April 18.—(By The Associated Press.)—-Reports were current in Lille today to the effect that the military been summoned to the colors ining before being called upon ment of the allied reparations decision, but these reports were declared by the ministry of . war to be baseless. No call for the | mobilization of these classes for any reason whatsoever had been sent out, |the ministry asserted. BRITI RUMORS 0! LONDON, April 18.—(By The Asso- 3.)—Reports of drastic ac- ton contemplated by the allies against Germany, to be taken ™ 1, were racterized in British official circles highly specu%ative and hypo: clated Pi reports, based on it pointed the assumption neither intends to. pay wa out, that as », Continued on Page 8.) ”

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